davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-09


and consequently incurable. It is impossible to de.
scribe her snfferings. Her body from the crown Of
her head to the soles Of her feet was a mass Of decay,
masses Of flesh rotting off and leaving great cavities.
Her fingers. festered and three or four nails dropped
off at one time. Her limbs contracted by the fearful
liberation, md Tor several years she did not leave
her bed. Her weight was reduced from 1875 to 60 lbs.
Perhaps some faint idea Of her condition can be
CLEANED from the fact that three pounds Of Cosno-
line or ointment were used per week In dressing her
sores, Finally the physicians acknowledged their
defeat BY this Black Wolf, and commended the BuS-
ferer to her all-wise Creator. aAa e-s~~-~
her husband hearing wonderful reports Of the use
OF SwrFr's SfRcfFIc IS. s. Sd prevailed on her to
try II as a last resort. She began Its nse under pro-
test, but soon found that her system was being re.
lieved Of the poison, as the sores assumed q red and
healthy color, as though the blood was becoming
pure and active. Mrs. Bailey continued the s. 6: s.
until last February; every sore was healed; she dis
carded chair and %crutches, and was for the first time
in twelve years a well woman. Her husband, Mr..
c. Bailey, ia In bueiness at TN Blackstone Street,
Boston, and viii take pleasure In giving the details
pf this wonderful cure. Send to US for Treatise on
Hood and Skin Diseases, mailed free.
THE SWIFT SrEcIrIc Co.. Drawer s. Atlanta. Ca.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-09
A Serious pimsuity in Annam.

The French company which is putting tele-
graph lines in AMMAN finds itself confronted
with aserious difficulty. Recently one of the
lines ceased working, and a party was sent
out to locate the break. At the gates Of an
Annamite village the Frenchmen We're met
by an amiahle d%eputation of the inhabitants,
"We are very poor said the head msn of the
village, "an1 we have felt it necessary to take
the wires off the poles in our territory and
sell them; but in order that your e~xcellencies
need not be subjected to any Inconvenience,
we have replaced the wire by the neatest
bamboo rods that we could find, all neatly
fitted together. We trust that you are salts
Hed with the change. boston Transcript.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-09
"a Positive Written Guarantee
MARRIAGE GUIDE

Elegant cloth and gilt ;ssstlsi.ns. Sealed ss5s sec
In money Or postage stamps. Over fifty wonder
fuipen pictures, showing who may marry, who
not, why. Proper ageto marry, Who marry first.
Manhood. Womanhood. Physical decay. Who
should marry. How life and happiness may be
increased, Those married or about to marry
should read it: of interest and value to every
thinking man and woman. Popular edition,
vaper cover. S Address DIR. WHYTTIER
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-09
THE. METROPOLITAN MUSEUM.
HOW the snnaay openlas Plan is Fro


the Sunday Opening Plan is Pro-
crossing,
When the question of opening the New
York museums TO the public on Sundays was
first proposed it had many less adiicrents h
it has now. At thai time-several years ago
even those citizens inclined to liberalism felt
very delicate about handling the Sun
day question. 1t was an untried and
seemingly dangerous experiment, a COM
plete change from old customs, opposed
to old laws and old sentiments. Since
then, however, the public has either
grown a long way toward the Sunday open
ing or it has grown nearer TO them, Perhaps
its progress was helped along by the success
which met the introduction of music into
Central park on Sundays. This is now an
established Sunday amusement, and = de-
corous one withal. Sunday" say those who
favor Sunday opening, lis the laboring
mans day. Art and music are educators;
not only educators, but apostles and makers
of proselytes. There is no way during the
week when these two, man and art, canfeach
one another. Yet they should and must
come together On the other hand it is
held hat the proposed innovation will tend
to greatly increase the dissertation of the
Sabbath, which the opponents of the plan
nOlu Is already TOO Benefal III New 1oTh.
The Metropolitan Museum is almost free
that is, an admission fee of twenty-five cents
is charged on Mondays and Tuesdays while the
four following days no charge is made. 1t is
situated in one of the most beautiful parts of
Central park, almost directly opposite the
Obelisk, that Egyptian monolith that cost
one of the Vanderbilts 100000 to bring to
this country. The Museum building is of red
brick, with white marble trimmings. ltdoes
not present at all a handsome appearance, the
style of architecture being unimpressiye, and
the marble trimmings are stained with the
lapse of years. The building, however,
is not yet finished, as a new wing is
to be added on the side shown in
the picture. The basement floor contains
a collection of laces, tapestries, etc, calcu-
lated to attract and hold the admiring eyes OF
lady visitors. There is also on this floor a
most interesting exhibition of Mexican and
Indian art. On. the first floor the s~tatuary
finds room. Handsome cases, containing col
~lections of rare old glass n silver ware, arc
ranged around the room, and at one end are
a number of Indian tombs and idols. The
actors monument to Edgar Allan Poe is al
The main entrance to the floor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-09
pelicious Orange Cake.

Mix TO a cream one pound butter and one
pound powdered sugar, add ten well beaten
eggs, ono pound -four and one pint white
wine. Bake in prepared pans in thin sheets,
remove the brown crusts with a sharp knife,
and cut each sheet in two equal parts, spread
with a layer Of orange cream and place a
layer Of sliced oranges or the cream, then the
other half on top, and frost with orange
frosting. Grange Cream-fwo ounces sugar,
four eggs, one-half pint white wine, one-half
pint water, tablespoonful cornstarch; stir
over a slow fire until it thickens. Orange
Frosting-Juice of two lemons aud two
oranges, mix until stiff enough to spread
with powdered sugar.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-09
An Ordinance.

.t E.H IAl OIoAkAEAlSos 4=
An ordinance to amend section II Of chapter I
of the Revised Ordinances Of the ulty OF
Yankton. entis.ed Power and Duties OF oity
Officers"
90 enact ana ordain as follows:
Section /. That section II, Of chapter 4of the
revised ordinances of the City OF ianktop;
entitled Powers ana Dunes of CITY Otncers
be and the same is hereby amended to read as
follows:
Section IL. Has charge of streets and alleys
and to report to TIE council coadttten % Me
The street commissioner, in the discharge
of his official duties as such, shall at
all times be subject to the will and directlon
of the city council, and when the counou shall
not be in session, then he shall obey the Will
and direction of the committee on grades,
streets and alleys. 49,
Whenever directed by the council, or in the
sbsence of the council, by the committee on
~ AIDES, streets and alleys, he shall take charge
Of all streets, alleys and highways in the city
! and superintend all work being. done thereon,
whether under contract or otherwise
He shall from time to time, and as often as
at each regular or stated meeting Of the council,
sweets and alleys therein, the amount of labor
and money expended by him upon the streets
and alleys since his preceding report, the per-
mons and teams Employed and used by hun, tns
particuiAr street OF streets. alley Or alleys
worked, repaired and improved by him. and
the amount expended on each, giving days and
dates and all the items Of expense, and me
amount necessary to be expended during the
succeeding two weeks. 30 that the council may
be fullyjlformed when and where he has ex-
necessary to be expended for tho succeeding
two weeks in order to keep the streets and
alleys in the city in repair for safe travel. Ht
shall. at all times. Whenever necessary IN hi
opinion, suggest to the council, and in the
absence of the council, to the committee OF
grades, streets and alleys. ali needed improve
ments upon the streets and alleys in the city
and shall from time to time perform such othel
duties as may be enjoined by the council. o.
by the committee on grades. streets and alleys
Sec. q. This ordinance shall take effect ant
be in force from and after its passage and ap
proval.
Passed April 4th, 1887.
E. III. O'BRTEN, City CLERK.
Approved April 9th. 1857
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-09

Or Black Leprosy, Is a disease which Is considered
f1curable, but It has yielded to the curative proper
ties OF SwIrT's SPRcIFIC-now known all over the
world as s. s. s, Mrs. Bailey, of West Somerville,
Mass, near Boston, was attacked several years ago
with this hideous black eruption, and was treated by
the bcetInedtcaI talent, who could only say that the
disease was o species OF
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-09

MEIROfOLtTAS mUSEUM OF All. |
Above are the galleries of paintings, the
east devoted to the old masters and the west
to the modern school. Between these two are
long cases of rare pipes, snuff boxes, cutlery,
porcelain ware, etc.
The museum has increased greatly in size and
interest since it foundit its present abiding place
in Central park. Formerly it occupied quarters
in q musty old brown stone building on
Fourteenth street, now the home Of a furnit-
ure store and q lager beer saloon. Probably
the saloon has more customers in a day than
the museum had visitors in q week. But pri-
yate philanthropy took the struggling infant
to its arms Foreign coLsuls, world travellers,
sestheticaAy inclined merchants and dilet-
tanSe bankers, who fonnd recreation and
pride in securing the earth for artistic treas
ures, generously dumped these treasures
into the vacant cases and corners of the
Metropolitan. Some Of the collections are
merely loaned, while others have been gifts
and requests outright. All is not good that
is contained within its walls. From grave to
gay, from grand to mediocre, its contents
range.
And the people who go there are as varied
as the objects to be found therein.
There is the bright, bustling school girl,
striving to crowd q whole days work into
half an hour. The open eyed, smudge
faced street gamin, with his ever
ready criticism. The young person whose
education has been neglected and who finds
this an awful bore. The cultured young lady,
who has been there time and again, who
always gushes over the same /" Madonna and
Child The professional artist, with his
quiet appreciation or condemnatory express
sion of countenance. The old connoisseur,
the park policeman, the nursemaid, the
baby, the unemployed young man and
the retired old one, alt flock here on
the free days. For be it known, the pay
days are favored by my lady in her car
riage, whodisburses twenty-five cents on Mon
days and Tuesdays for what she could view
gratis on other days. Some things are rushed
some is found G reminiscenceo Of the country
lane or the stretch of seq shore of childhood's
days. Here, in a pictured face, may be the
counterfeit presentmento of living countenance
there, the perfect expression Of something we
have dreamt or thought. The old Bibles,
too, with their gaadily colored and impo.si-
bly, formed prophets and good men, are often
and curiously viewed.
Many OF tile directors of the museum are
averse to opening it on Sundays, while the
board of aldermen has issued q resolution in
its favor. No matter how the question is de-
cided the institution, while not equaling the
Corcoran Art gallery and one or two other
collections in some particular department, is
without doubt the best "a our part of the
world
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-09

Not q hquid,Snu1
or Poaoder. Free
from Injurious
drugs and Qtsn-
ssvs Odoas.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1887-03-23
T~opnoody Taken Down.

Mr.. Topnoody threw down his
newspaper with a muttered objorga-
ton, and looked across the table AT
his wife.
"Wbat's the matter?' che inquired
"Tbis confounded civil service re-
form twaddle makes me sick" ne ex'
claimed. II don't see why it is thai
d LOFT Of men can't do their duty when
it is marked out plainly before them:
Did you order that coal today:
she asked ~irrelevantly, but with
new light shining in her face
Il beg your pardon, my dear" b
said, picking up his paper again
that's got nothing to do with
aor,;oo rsform" said"
Did you order that CO.
she persisted. he hesi'a'eo'
"N-no, my II. But I'll do it
81 FORGOT al, Is the morning. As :
th'us' ,>~, this civil service
was saviur
"re~,. ak to me- loph0oos,
about civil service REFORM" she SAID
ho,,v "yVhat you want to devote
combine and attention to is domes-
tir service. There isn't d lump OF
.oal in the cellar; the boards are OF
he side fence; that back yard looks
ike a pjg.pep; there hasn't been a
stick of kindlipg chopped since
Saturday; you havn't given me a cent
If money 10 two weeks, and the COOK
is going to leave ill the morning.
You may think that's the way to DO
things, Topnoody, but [ want to soy
to you that I'm running this admins
tration now, and if you don't stop
foolipg with politics end attend to
business you'll hear from head
,ua,ters after q fashion that Will
make your head swim. Civil service
indeed"
Topnoody never SAID a word; he
knew better.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1887-03-23

>H-' '"' "'S ~ "'ut ~" "r'
~ 80 ""' r ~ !" '.'' { "t III! "'N
= u '"'; ''r'"s' go N'"' ~ - I">'
't' 49," W. "a ''''
~" ~"
W. 49, ~ :. "H
' I'M : . , j., Tx az 'H'"'' ~ 'S'' 90
=" = AKA : .''' ''"''" 70" are JN'I i"eah
''~ -
-H""' on me "'h"r MANI. blessed be- H""i. !' ~
."nS suffering, a'!i H. Is patient. AMI as we w"niI
pay Il 'i"';. by i'",'1I:H'@t-. LITTLE by little. >h""
hex MI III" t!::' iHA' -" rn'i""v"r tod" II, H. II"
Hi",f- N'''' 'i'''' ;.'": ~ .,''' ~ r'i"'If AND "'i''
! '"'' "'i .'''' ~ !'>"''''f"'
q -" wv ''"F ':';! 'Nii'>tIv I" u" II, h'
"i'' '""'' ""'' Your incompetence A'l YOU: u
H'"n'' an" your 'n'.'"Fii'A'': ~ VII! bear pa
' '"' 'Ht'
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1887-03-23
A Scientist and Phi. .osophes.

"I hab nebber hefoah dt noticed"
remarked q venerable colo red gentle
man to Il byst%nd-r vt the menagerlt'
the other day ; chow mucit the mon-
kew 'sembies do white nan. spects
at some time way back III "la mists Oh
antiquisy, prob'ly in de- elizootic 81
lurinn epoc Oh de nnivelS', and be'
fouh de primordiai atoms "b &c great
ORIGINAL chaos had 'su'netl DER Wa
rious present modificatio 5, dat De
monkey must hab eboluteh from de
white man. In dis view 90 de MAJ
@-S- a.rC. y W.
views OBJ de sclentlsle 49, -"h''"
nan ebolnted from Do monkey. But
dey is all wrong. Now it am a ~
d;snuted axium dat one tn ng can
Gonna ont OBJ anodaer thipe: unless
it am first in dat thing. Now II DE
scientists am right, what want u
know am dis, % monkey beln sc
mnch smaller dan de white uoan, no"
De white man cher got into dc mon
key ?'->uing<.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1887-03-23
PEOPLE WHO ARE KNOWN.


Woman or vnr. ~
. or.
wan says '"'' IT, WIS
o,-.,;n = - i'"'N - :"
.,o ,rir.;,.1 ,,,,I. =, -, "N.' ''"" !
I-,nn .tH ,a.;.ai -, % "
,L;IIran '''"> "'''
-.
Inc lrlh'cSS "t Wales IS pa>>I"mat"ly i"nI
~ VI rne''H '!"SSo:l' ana l,''''"''
e,m. a,,. .;. '"S '> - -" Ft
i'
N"'''h WIS recently called
"Po" oF L s"ili'r "l'!o", Tor WL"@l h" had
secured a pension, ana gwen Il half dozen
mamSn., i"'N VI" >''S'>'"'''' IL i''
IRON tIons second son, Prince Louis Ma
poleon, who wants to go with the ItalIalr
army and fight Arabs at MaSSuwal,. has yn-
sNelS IeioI'i'eu LIS f!ellch citizenship III
law ''9'
1S late Mr.. W. h. Vanderbilt promised to-
pe"Sf'" MS coacnhlan II the latter would 10"
S"eu o!iAh' Ihe man HHFc SoO"r for s"tn''
uHoi''hS' hu' Mr.. Ah'HtrDht was finally com
leiieo % discharge nliH.
DR.. Juukcr. the fausns Euss;ar .r.l,,,rc r
Africa DIavs the er..o,3.,r Tb,. ,,.lI.
fact co,sij,. ,,u,;i,, .Lo l.I,E
over hi. ssr,,a from, ~, s,h.r;a,' ~
dsrk conti,e,,,
nd D..
y" ~ ~ ~ ano "ore!"''' -
denies hi,rs.}f .,.u ,,ll,,, jr.;,, 81. h..
ani ran,ain. ~ III. ,y,,,,,. 5..l. t.n, -a..r -.
u W 10 in .r,a oe,.rr,n,
u0se C""a'tiS llrrrcl"nN ;h!lHS thAr
= P'"e' "A'n '"t flei'h law gives L" Il
VE1 hN "H'' "ilcll 'leIr are no
'"p>n t'ii''''io!iS' r''i! aIn'">t D. '"iii-
10y D' '"' :" '"' s"'Th"F'el over
p..
,,1-. T i'"n '-''"'h >!'.' Il''
' A"Lt"4 / "l'i'>' tH 'i'!t 'ioh'H
:' -. :, a. I i'"'' VIM
-. anHi ~","e' LIS HE" /
'VN' '"E"
'Af fltZJailleS stephen has = baltoMcd his
m!'hI,"A OF "I'lin" Il ;n"n"@r' IA Oh '"r'H'".
that ,a' va. - -. :" ~
,ortant addition u nl'I:"'
- "ti: '''I j., ~ -
"'+' '''o' : .I,. H.. H..
rr,,+l,. : ,r; ,.,,. IL
Sn,uh Ya,,, rnrit ks n',,.- ,.,. ri,... >,,.'
has GOTTA, n,,l ,,r. I,.fS,,. .,,.;,,., ,,.I al -;
ont. , L,,.,, t,,,,.f,., w,h .i,r, Sta.
dimes Won ~, i,u3 h,., .,,u.... afr.,. ,h.,.r,.
hop,s ,,,,onv nn.bir.- r,o,,. ,l.u LnrilIor
cold r,s,ts ond frrjt nud o;n times ,,r,yrir.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1887-03-23
Avoidance Desired.

No matter how pr oud er man may
be ter.duy, let him get DRUM an
tsr-mor' he wont hold his he 80 SO
mighty high. 1t aiu't de teelln 0s'
somebody seed him stagser M I 90
feeIju' O. sickness p'hut hab foller' a
it am simply do feelin' dat he hso
been drunk-a teelin' whut KANT NC
described. hab heard men brag oa'
IA hab drunk whiskey fur years al
bab neber been drunk. He may 'a'
KEEP, de public from hndin it 0nt' 81
may neber be 'cused o drunk epn'S r
but my 'pinion O dat man IS DAT u
him dar hab made m"ch NJ" o "
b;diD' den he hah at tellin' As ruin
..,. T,,tr,I.r
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1887-03-23

,.,
, ,L w. =" 49, '"'
~ - '' ~" "N r. IL
49, -, '''t. " 49, - '~ : ''','''
" L..n. e..
:'"'S : " ~ '"@. '"'''' In" H"E'l!''en
, N' '~9H
ne '"o'''S - -, @'"''". '"' seventeen years:
'"t : :, -" '""' ny
''" |Ns '""' VIII Hai'h twenty
!e",S' ''','. 't''' - = L''','"' ""'7 ''''N /
ID 'te'2t!'"= y "'i:' "'H'''"I'"l AM "N
p'"'0 u" :. cue '"PP'"'NS ~ Il iiiN;'
''9 i '"''' - '"H' '"'"e' III
,"", 80 49, $40 NV pow" ""''H
$500 a. -. 49,"
,.,h.. nr ~
..h;,y, .Tb,,, .rol, &c.,, 49,. 49,.
rII On, ,,.;,,L,,- =. ,r....f.. I,'m
w" -, rmI.,lr 49,, ~, 49,, r..t
,r. b. ,,r.;,i;,, .,,, .,.
:, hi...i. r,,. ...n 49,,
- ,"1''' - ~
"oi - ''''' t'"'
$500 ' nae ''"' ""''.
""..'' :" : Va "'"' " ', "a >-'",'
'''>' ." "a - Wv '"'f JOE" a'''
'' - '' ''"' 80 '"' "''"''H' Hi''>'A'-
~" ~ ''"' ''' ''" ",'|' ~ ''!''
1. .." '''"'~"-
:, ,h,,s In,king - 49,
: II 49,, r.-....l what
Spa'r'' Iv,,,. g., r,~,Iu,inu means
'"G", :" m,,v many men can savro-
ana "" '.I ,,,, ,i," TM.-,.
n!Sh'' ~" .,,u., -. ..rn, r.s ,iv,.I
are W.! ! ''.' ~,',. -, r.-y -, ,ri,,,s
n"t [" cN'S''''' 49, 49,, ~,
thinE'h'':y -" men ,"!"w ,,. ,ir,,.
? mayA'n N" ot*'f h'''''' '''l% -. .",'i,
, to berist;:n: feel S''h'''!A!S rs " I WHY.
lik, :ur; | wish vas 'h"' j'',' ~,
WAN I've hal t"' rr"ul"tH g! 'h''!>'iA' n"'
. 49,, barr, h.r,, t,,rlyl' tnat can
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1887-03-23

F,i.,,.l. NJ resolves L. 90 u. A!AA't-
. :: - :. ,"I..., in such i sens. 10y repetition, he is
.a,,. NJ ,,,kin- ND his mind.
!, r..,r, i, a great many Of the acts OF "
man me. c"l'''a''"i ''' ,b., i ,st,.s
Il t!i' ii:Ai: iES "'''''' ~ tax.
place without ""H 1pit' ",h;nrs Il on. Gets in
il;; !A''. y ''i'''"U' ..;lo ,;,, ri, ,I.f,.nS,
y crowd, A!!4 Il MAJ. va -. :. ,.os i,
Is 10, the result % 'c'|>'''" ,;,,.lt.
him - Z r's'i!! " 'NP''t''' tr q
AMI. if il he 1 Sili':"W. II Is J"7' u '"' d.
shadow SEEMS Lax Il Suis''''.F, "'' 'N .,,l.. .
self III Il l'liiIE''''S a'''"'' Va -. -;,, vim.
anil r.. 4u,"S on. hat tn action g! Vac HMM 49,
un,nus,,.mu> ,'rri:"Iii"il. Is there. 49,
=. for !nSt;.Ire, III 'N'H-s '"' "'iI 49,,
m,.r. That AZ" ;!n'"i'il"En"''t anu -,
r~,.<uiyrS and "N'"'i''H i.I''l"H' :. :" .r,.n,-.
rnn;. lt' r'!'!. AIS '''" "",. .h.r b..
ana Incidentally 'N"Fr Is 10 'H''"-'' -,
shall CT sA.l!i H'i answer. y'l III =" 49,
without l.."I All IL REPLIES. ~ S"'' 49,"
,r. call !a> ,rln" {" !lm -" h''l' =,
..,rin i":urr the las "':'' - W. '~' -,
tnI-,ar. l. NJ lis i"";. on MS way. u.
~, r- ..:m;'. t!.'',;>: i'"'f AZ" ~ .'' 49,
r"or1 -oossi.n,Nate4. -
i"ri'"i>'i li!". imply - %r~.%-s .,o,.
Steps E"ri iIin "a" I'~ni," tint nv Will x, t.
'""' Il ""'," ; tax" i'n-. either he resolves that
to-''i"fr"" n'"rh'Ir; i" viii e; up ana 70 'cruiS-
'i'@. "it 1" n!"rT"" Is dalh and stormy. and III"
E'>''''''n - 49,; h;'i - strong when he wakes W,
Is Il W"~ when h"".w to bed. There ar. Il .,reat
H'aH\ considerations tn%t come. Or the man re-
solves that r"rn"rr,w h" will e 10 market:
n'lc!I"rN rn:!' i'll; lie waits; il is noon. and then
nm" i t"n !i'ti" 80 -. And" come again. And
-" puts y "ii ~ln':!t!,' next morning. SO between
Therapeutics! ant III" n'-ht for one takes boil!
"!'I ire "'''i IA'F" - i o'lay and the uterine
'''i'' i'''' "F|'
H""' ~ '''' ~ on III me- rs society itself he
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1887-03-23

they consult him. H.! DIN
.'nIlH: h" Is The man OF laf deal O., .
~omHIicAtnl thing, II + cn w..,,
i"N'' 'S.N an!t!:?' cannlw T,storr,r; oS;h,
i've Hna1s" "'nEt~1ake t,Iwhat it saws abour lus,S.
ohcut sr,! ."tis'l;, It says about crim"a and envy
and iraiSv y all i'll will and evil speaking.
and M fs,.I,SS in its sraSping moods. Ar"
YOU viii to look through the New IT,
lament see what the Law of the Lord j.!
Not by dlSsion. God will take care of his ny'I
defense ldocSn't thank you for any help; "
has he accession 10 thank anybody. .Arf'"i
willing t..c the Eible just as Il Ship!"HH''r
takes tllart, When be leaves thu las S:'r'
light an,ies his direction he never say. 'h""t
me- a diron or two ~ the sailing Tr"r''"hH,
and theld me the drauchtingS rid" ncA'n
and the, ain they have no ~rcloi"n At ant TO
his cour.n his actual sailing: hur l." Is not 20
ing 10 req many parts" # his cart ALL 81 his
sailing tt!ons. WY. no; he lyS out his v"y-
ace fro,r beginning and rrrry day liz takes
obssryaG. and tlrn IL. checks down "n the
chart islrre he is. Al noon !o-m"rr"T h"
takes arr Observation: rot hrcaliS" there Is
any nr.f reading lis chart. III reading any
book otfiGati"r: not because h. Is studying
nstron, for the Sakc Of anything THAI Is III
'' L.. .,r. ~, .,..rrr owl ,f,.r
-: plr, III, h,,l.. ~. ,L,s. wrir;, Inv H.
"N' ,, ,.ni;.,. >, h,,-i, , ,br;,.i,u
'"' ,n, L. ,ir.. g., H., w,rI nf,;ni
'" .xnn,i, ,'L,, !; .-r.r,..j rf Won
n, -, -, f., r.i,, and ub,r WON ar. 10
",,hr * ,.r,H,l. ,r,, T.. .i.,h, r..nryjn,.
arcorc.)a pr@rtica! basis and resolution or,
ON th,ht han,l. ar you, whil,. yon are weigh.
ju,. . :. il yourself, are you saving t.
yours: Ny otg"r prnn!e III ,i"d got "n tn"
best =. rheIo is my father and mother II
tb,r,tre'ver ~" Christians they were such.
BIZ. ley We're real ,hri>tianS." N"w. a
ma:lIot'r is Unlimited! NOR" 10 him than tn"
Viry MAJ is 10 an d"vuut Catholic.
V cors int Tn. church because YOU find
.v,a,hv ,.rc AMI kindly help there. Arr. You
,.i,. t~tak,. ADVANTAGE. uf ia! thcS,. kindly
h, , 50 t.t You may b. able t. Keep yuI" pu:'
n,anI VIZ will, Ar, ven wi,liuyt IT, lr.,in il
-! Yodun't Ned any NOR. k~E"wl..i:". Yyn
". b"-!bro!.At up in C!:ristiAn kuuwlrugr
IA til" Try cradle: YOU have no bad Assrr:a
RS: vuiIlv,. liz. ~rS>.rily none by thu average,
J. what tr!st!uu li!. was and Christian lutr. is
,r,-the is no man here. that Reeds - have
sitionaLstructiun: Il" knows that H.. Is bound
rive obevutlv - God and in love with Jr>l.I
rist. can Il man come. into It stat. II emo
IN! Cal ;Nan by simply saying | viii, feel:
). no: b by SarivyI will feel h.. can take the
Ups tofi. \ man shiv"rS AMI >aES. "ChIllI
o. trvc!r" not a.rc-a!jl,.; | ana determined ="
,etuvrrAc'n." Will. yo,i cannot grt ".,'r ,.n'in
liz lrtai!Hn- il. bu; il! v"u will take lu!:tm-
enosnou az. SOW, T.; your purpose he not
s~;r,t-iuS =. 49, IcsulTc, e. lr II Christian, "
.ANN' " ~ IIk